Brick c.1920 Indiana Townhouse For Sale $59,900
$59,900
This Indiana townhouse showcases stunning hardwood floors, contemporary conveniences, a full basement ready for storage or flexible living, an oversized bedroom, fresh paint, and updated lighting that flows throughout the home.
Realtor Comments
Dont miss this opportunity to own an amazing one-bedroom townhouse in Richmonds highly sought-after Depot District. This luxurious yet affordable home is the perfect place to begin your journey in the vibrant downtown historic area and offers a combination of charm, comfort, and convenience. You will also appreciate the low utilities and taxes, along with a mostly maintenance-free exterior that makes ownership easy and practical. Ideally located within walking distance to dining, shopping, and entertainment, this property provides a rare opportunity to own a stylish home in one of Richmonds most desirable locations. For more information, contact Kyle Tom or visit kyletom.com for additional photos and details.
- bed
- bath
- Circa 1920
10 Howard Pl, Richmond, IN 47374
If interested in a property, please contact the realtor whose link is provided in the post below, or contact an agent of your own choosing. Independent verification of details and status is recommended.
Brokered by Coldwell Banker Lingle
Pros
- Affordable cost of living
- Housing, groceries, and everyday expenses are generally lower than in many parts of the Midwest and the country, making home ownership and renting more accessible.
- Small-city charm with community feel
- A friendly, midwestern vibe, local events, farmers markets, and a slower pace compared with big urban centers.
- Reasonable commute and regional access
- Quick drives to nearby towns and cities; easy access to US-40/US-35 corridors. Proximity to Interstate 70 provides relatively straightforward trips to Indianapolis (about 1 hour) and Cincinnati.
- Education options and culture
- Home to Earlham College (a liberal arts college) and a regional college presence; modest but active arts and cultural scenes, plus local libraries and museums.
- Outdoor and recreational opportunities
- Nearby parks, trails, and the Cardinal Greenway (a long rail-trail suitable for biking and walking) offer solid outdoor amenities for a mid-sized city.
- Stable, slower-growth profile
- Less volatility in housing markets and a more predictable local economy than some rapidly growing metros.
Cons
- Limited job market vs. bigger metros
- Local opportunities can be concentrated in certain sectors (manufacturing, healthcare, education, small business). If you’re in a niche field, you may need to commute or remote-work.
- Public services and amenities scale
- While there are amenities, you’ll find fewer dining, nightlife, shopping, and entertainment options than in larger cities; more reliance on nearby larger towns for certain services.
- Education variance by district
- Public school quality varies by district; if you have kids, you’ll want to review specific school performance data and consider transfers or private options if needed.
- Weather and climate
- Four distinct seasons, with hot summers and cold winters. Snow can occur, and spring/fall can be wet; not prone to the extreme climate swings of some other regions, but plan for seasonal changes.
- Property taxes and housing stock
- Property taxes and insurance costs depend on the neighborhood and home value; some older areas may require maintenance investments.
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